Learn something new, explore the world around you, get things done, and be in the moment for the moments that matter most, with a little help from our products.

Here to help

A little help —Autocomplete

Get answers faster than you can type

With Google Search’s autocomplete, you don’t have to spell everything out in order to find what you need. Autocomplete’s search predictions are based on relevant and trending searches, helping you spend less time typing.

Google Translate now supports over 100 languages. Type in any word, phrase — or even longer text — and get an instant translation. The app can even automatically detect which language you are entering to translate.

Looking for something to do in your area? Google Maps automatically shows you a menu of restaurants, events, and more things to do. For curated lists, city guides, and more tools to help you find the place you’re looking for, just open the “Explore” menu.

Search “find my phone” on Chrome, and a map of its location will appear. You can also ring the phone, in case it’s hiding right under your nose. As long as you’ve signed into your Google Account on your phone, this capability is automatically turned on.

Errands. Drop-offs. Pickups. Whatever’s on your “to do” list, use the Google Assistant to help remember what’s most important — like where you parked your car at that mall with the neverending parking lot.

Add items to your shopping list right when you think of them. Just say “Add tomatoes to my shopping list” and items will be saved and synced across your devices. When it’s time to shop, access your list through Google Keep.

Don’t fret over embarrassing typos or unintentional reply-alls. In your Gmail settings, just implement a 5-30 second cancellation period on your sent emails. Every time you send one off, you’ll receive a prompt to “Undo.”

View routes by wheelchair in select major cities with Google Maps. Just input your destination into Maps, tap “Directions” then select the public transportation icon. Then tap “Options” and under the Routes section, you’ll find “wheelchair accessible” as a new route type.

Google Photos uses machine learning to suggest the perfect tweak to make a photo shine. You’ll see a range of actions as you browse your photos, such as the option to brighten, share, rotate, or archive a picture. With one tap, you can complete the action.

With Autofill, you can enter information like your name, address, and credit card number in one click. Once you’ve saved the information to Chrome once, you’ll never have to re-enter it again across synced devices.